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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IR, 1915
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~ Itallan tinned tomatoes have practi
cally pushed the American product out
of the English market. The Itallan to-
Mato Is solid and meaty and possesses a
fne golor. Tinned tomatoes, however,
Are put up principally for the export
trade. The Italians themselves prefer
thelr tomatoes in the form of sauce or
Paste.
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THE DINGBAT FAMILY
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when Captain Nelson entered the cave in search \ SHRIM PO | . o\ /'@l’ / AW SAYINGS . (3) WHAT A
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it a tunnel with comparatively smooth sides 4Jf ZE AR, AN Ws7 | | BY P/‘ G You HAve
about six feet apart. PFeeling his way along for A/ L‘.,,{ =(AR N 7 I l N 3. 9. KL% HERE !
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the unwilling traveler on mere or |/ W, el Mo(. . . e .IR ot WHAT SEA WOULD BE THE
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ahead, but, before muster B~ DR (I 7g —— ATTie
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he d LOOK Foun
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so come up nd Mt i The et thing ere|/i N T 4/ /< e T G) | A DREAM. : pr -~
wih e and ten e cod and sammy |||| (R | PN | {6\ T same |R 2R wowr .
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he looked into the bewhiskered face P |% ) ‘ ( O c '
“ " 1 2 = oo TREE IS THE MoST imPORTANT"
Stk || ) &Yy gs., T 2 Y wnar e
y in. Presently the odor 3 : > THEAER - | veaes e '
eTe Re s D Gl 4" o i o N SPACE Wh'D RhaL THIS ANT BAD AT AL
sounds of well-known voices reached his ecars. (('fl /v . \ - -& [ " HiM WAKING VP WAT TiLL Yoo SEF THE ANswer.
Ploney and Mike Suansen bendin over e|£ I S | S g™ Tt ®)(T DG Lot s RIS MON DAY
Pinney and wansen <, v &. 2 ) : ——e ’ L
C"l::‘“ on Monday, T AN S’et % =
AN OLD MAN’S WILL
CHAPTER IX (Continued,)
Sir John Board, a formal looking
old gentleman, shook hands with them
gravely, and congratulated them in
tones which showed that he was only
too consclous of what the bride had
lost,
Mr. Willing took up & legal looking
envelope and extracted from it twu
smaller envelopes,
“You so perfectly understood that
‘your marriage meant the renuncia
tion of all the benefits you derived
under the will of your deceased grand.
father, Sir James Dobell. Mrs. Hart
Lloy, that 1 do not think 1 need trous
ble you by reading the will through?™
“Oh, 1 understand perfectly! | know
Coppright, 1915, Internationgl News Service, Registered U. E. Patent Office.
that everything goes to Sir John
Board. Please do not read the will."”
Mr. Willing bowed, and Bir John
smiled frostily.
“It sems to me that you take the
loss of your inheritance lightly, lady,”
he sald.
Nora glanced at Bruce,
The Paper, |
“I ean't think of It at all to-day!”
she replied. |
“Uumph! Umph!"” grunted BSir John.
“That is all very well now, but I hope
you won't repent later, Mra. Bruce
Hartley. However, it s not my af
fair, 1 d'd not make the will, did not
approve of it, as a matter of fact, and
don't now, even though all has turned
out well™
Coprright, 1918, Newspaper Featurs Bervies, Inc. Registersd U. 8. Patent Offics. Great
Britain Rights Reserved.
He took ane of the envelopes from
Mr. Willing. “Bruce, I was instructed
by my old friend, Sir James Dobell, to
hand you this paper in the event of
your marriage with Miss Burnett tak
ing place—a contingency which struck
me at the time as most unlikely.”
Bruce looked surprised as he took
the long envelope. It was addressed
‘lo him in the once famillar writing
}ot Bir James Dobell, and as he look
yod at it hig eyes grew dim. Under
the friendly cover of the tablecloth
Nora slipped her hand in his.
“Open it! Open it!" Sir John sald,
pompously, "My old friend particu
larly desired that you should read it
immedintely after the marriage”
-THE ATLANTA OEORGIAN
Copyright, 1915, Intermstional News Sorvics. Ragistersd U. 8. Patent Ofw.
Regivtered United Htates Patent Ofice.
Mrs. D. Didn’t Figure on the Weight the Board Had to Hoild Up
Bruce obeyed him with some relue«
tance and drew out a sheet of paper.
Blightly frowning, he began to read
it. Then his face grew puzasled, und
turned & deep red,
“Is this a trick?™ he asked, look
ing up sharply.
“Trick? No! Trick be hanged!"
Sir John sald, “Hers, don't sit look«
ing moonstrickan, my dear man! Let
your wife seo It."
He took it from Brues and handed
it to Nora.
“There, there, my dear! You will
understand your grandfather better
now." he sald to her,
l With a questioning glance at Bruoce,
Nora looked at the paper
Pa Thinks There Is Too Much Culture In That Talk
“Read 1t aloud!” Bruce sald, hoarse.
ly. “I can't understand yet! [ can't
have read it rightly.”
Wondering, Nora began:
“'My Dear Boy—When you read
this you will have fulfilled my dearest
wish by marrying my fl’uulchuntw.J
Nora Burnett. Therefors, in accord
anoe with the deed of trust, Drayecot
Hall and the estates pass to you It
is better that the husband should
have the money than the wife, I dare
say of late you two young people have
been thinking me a curmudgeon and
grumbling at me, but | wasn't as bad
as you thought, for I have seen some
lmu of human nature, and I know
thet to set & young man and a young
‘Jderry Got His Language Mixed
Just Look at What Skinny Found
A Short Serial Story of an Unusual Inheritance and a
Charming Love Episode That Revolved About It
woman down close together and for
bid them to marry is the sure way to
make them do it. And I know you,
Bruce, and your infernal obstinacy,
and I give my granddaughter eredit
for some of her mother's will, 1 think
If you make up your minds to a thing
you will do It. Anyhow, when you
ot this you will have done it, and my
property will go where 1 wanted it to
0. 8o that is all right, my boy, and
you will sometimes give a thought to
the old man,
~ “'As for our difference, it fsn't worth
thinking about now. Long ago I gaw
that 1 must have been {u the wrong,
‘NI I have my obstinacy, too, and 1
wouldn't be the one to speak flret.
ATLANTA., GA.
But that day we parted we both sald
more than we meant, and I have been
sorry ever since. I am leaving the pa
pers that puzsled me for you to see,
Perhapas you may be able to find out
whno was responsible. I only feel cer<
tain of one thing—that you had noth
ing to do with it. I never peally
thought #o, even In that moment I
svoke, but you had put my baeck up,
“Well, that 1s all, except to hops
that you may both be happy--you and
your wife——and forgive an old man for
having his way in spite of yeu Doth
Your affectionate uncle, v
*‘JAMES DOBELL'*
—
| To Be Oontinued
7